750 EAST COAST OF LABRADOR. 



An island, bearing 281°, distant 5 miles from Kikkertaksoak, is 

 about the same size and 150 feet high. 



Uivuk, lying northwestward, distant 21 miles from Watchman 

 island, is a cape which forms the southern entrance point of Saglek 

 bay; it rises steeply from the sea, and then gradually to its broad 

 conical summit, from which it slopes to the southwestward. The 

 summiit southwestward about ^ mile from the cape is about 1,000 feet 

 high. 



The Domes are two conspicuous round hills about 2,000 feet high, 

 situated west-southwestward 5 miles from Uivuk. 



I guk shuak (Galley island), a small island situated close north- 

 ward of Uivuk, is 300 feet high. 



Saglek (Low island) bay, so named from the principal anchor- 

 age being southwestward of an island of that description, lies north- 

 westward of Uivuk, and has two entrances, one on either side of 

 Kikkertaksoak (Big) island, the northwestern being the broader. 



The Hudson Bay Company formerly carried on business at Lamsin, 

 the principal anchorage in the upper part of the bay. 



The northern point of Kikkertaksoak is a remarkable conical head, 

 700 feet high, rising perpendicularly from the sea. 



Anchorage cove, on the southeastern side of Kikkertaksoak 

 island, is reported to afford good shelter from most winds. The 

 northeastern head of this cove is a conspicuous bluff' having a broad 

 band extending from the sea to beyond the top of the cliff on its 

 northeastern face. 



Kangalasiorvik, an island 300 feet high, is situated south-south- 

 westward about a mile from the northwestern entrance point of Sag- 

 lek bay. 



Iti gai ya vik (Cold Feet cape), on the northern side of the north- 

 western entrance point of Saglek bay and in latitude 58° 43' north, 

 and longitude 62° 54' west of Greenwich, is marked by broad bands 

 of dark rock. 



The coast outside Saglek bay is characterized by numerous trap 

 dikes which extend vertically through the lighter colored rock. This 

 feature ceases at 3 miles northward of Iti gai ya vik. 



Mount Blow-me-down, northwestward 8 miles from Iti gai ya 

 vik, and 2 miles inland, is remarkable, square topped, and not less 

 than 3,000 feet high. 



Shug vi luk, a bay situated northward 3 miles from mount Blow- 

 me-down, has a conspicuous island in the middle 100 feet high. 



Nullataktok bay (Blowhole for seals), sometimes named Slate 

 bay, is situated to the northwestward of Shug vi luk, and expands 

 into several narrow long arms. The Moravian mission station of 

 Eamah is situated on the shore of the southern arm. 



